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  5. I'm kind of worried about my recent heart echo results after having a COVID infection. It says I've got mild tricuspid and mitral regurgitation and borderline concentric hypertrophy. But it also mentions that my systolic function is good with an LVEF of 66, and that my cardiac valves look normal. There's no pulmonary arterial hypertension, intracardiac shunt, or pericardial effusion. Sometimes I get this weird feeling, like something's stuck on the left side, and then when it goes down, I can breathe a lot better. Other than that, I'm feeling okay. Should I be concerned about these findings? What do you suggest I do next?

I'm kind of worried about my recent heart echo results after having a COVID infection. It says I've got mild tricuspid and mitral regurgitation and borderline concentric hypertrophy. But it also mentions that my systolic function is good with an LVEF of 66, and that my cardiac valves look normal. There's no pulmonary arterial hypertension, intracardiac shunt, or pericardial effusion. Sometimes I get this weird feeling, like something's stuck on the left side, and then when it goes down, I can breathe a lot better. Other than that, I'm feeling okay. Should I be concerned about these findings? What do you suggest I do next?

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I'm kind of worried about my recent heart echo results after having a COVID infection. It says I've got mild tricuspid and mitral regurgitation and borderline concentric hypertrophy. But it also mentions that my systolic function is good with an LVEF of 66, and that my cardiac valves look normal. There's no pulmonary arterial hypertension, intracardiac shunt, or pericardial effusion. Sometimes I get this weird feeling, like something's stuck on the left side, and then when it goes down, I can breathe a lot better. Other than that, I'm feeling okay. Should I be concerned about these findings? What do you suggest I do next?

There is no immediate cause for worry. The symptoms you are experiencing on the left side may be related to the mild regurgitation, but further evaluation may be needed to determine the exact cause. To address the mild tricuspid and mitral regurgitation, you can take medication like Losartan to help reduce the regurgitation and prevent any worsening of the condition. Additionally, Metoprolol can be prescribed to help manage any symptoms related to the regurgitation. It is important to follow up with your healthcare provider for further evaluation and management based on your symptoms and the echocardiogram findings. Regular monitoring and follow-up appointments will be essential to ensure your heart health is maintained.

Last updated on 22 Jan 2025

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Related Questions

I'm really concerned because my HDL is pretty low at only 29. My cholesterol is 100, triglycerides are 101, LDL is 55, and VLDL is 29. I'm wondering if there's any medication I can take to boost my HDL levels, or if it's okay to be at this level. I'v...

Based on your lipid profile results, your HDL level is indeed low at 29. To improve your HDL level, you can consider taking Niacin (Vitamin B3) at a dosage of 500-2000 mg per day. Additionally, incorporating regular exercise, maintaining a healthy weight, and consuming a diet rich in fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and healthy fats can also help improve your HDL level. Your total cholesterol level of 100 is within the normal range, which is good. However, your triglyceride level of 101 is slightly elevated. To lower your triglyceride level, you can take Omega-3 fatty acids at a dosage of 1-4 grams per day. It is also important to limit your intake of sugar, refined carbohydrates, and alcohol to help lower triglycerides. Your LDL level of 55 is optimal, and your VLDL level of 29 is within the normal range. Overall, your lipid profile is generally good, but there is room for improvement in your HDL and triglyceride levels. In addition to medication and supplements, lifestyle modifications such as regular exercise, maintaining a healthy weight, and following a heart-healthy diet can further improve your lipid profile. It is also important to avoid smoking and limit alcohol consumption for overall heart health. If you have any further concerns or questions, feel free to ask.

Last updated on 29 Jan 2025

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